The Sun. — London, England, 1838-09-05 00:00:00

SAINT MARYLEBOWE, September 5, 1838. PAVING of OXFORD .STREET. Notice is hereby Given, that the Consideration of TENDERS for the PAVING of OXFORD-STREET stands POSTPONED from this Day to this Day Week, WEDNESDAY, the 12th Instant, at Six o'clock in the Evening, at a Special Vestry to be held at the Court House, Marylebone-lane. By Order of the Board. C. FLOOD, Vestry Clerk. PASSAGE TO NEW SOUTH WALES. THE splendid Ship ALFRED, of 716 Tons, Captain FLINT, is now on her way to Plymouth, whence she will SAIL on Alownay, the 17th instant, direct for SYDNEY. Has unrivalled accommodation, and carries an experienced Sur geon. Has room for two cabin and one intermediate passenger. Apply to Messrs. Collier and Co., Plymouth ; or to John Mar shall, 26, Birchin-lane, Cornhill. MA NCHESTER and BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY. The NEXT HALF-YEARLY GENERAL MEETING of the PROPRIETORS will be held, pursuant to the Act of Incor aation, on the M orn i ng of WEDNESDAY, the sth of September t, at the Yo r k H o t e l, - in Manchester. The Chair will be taken at Twelve o'clock precisely. And, in further pursuance of the said Act, the TRANSFER ROOKS of the COMPANY will be CLOSED on SATURDAY, the 2.5 th day of August instant, and will not be RE-OPENED until Tzt URSDA V, the 6th day of September next. ROBERT BARBOUR, Chairman of the Board of Directors. _ 23 , Bond-street, Manchester, Aug. 13. 1838. L ONDON and BRIGHTON RAILWAY COMPANY. Ineorporated by Act of Parliament 15th July, 1837. CALL for the THIRD INSTALMENT of 3/. per Share. Notice is hereby given that the Directors of the London and Brighton Railway Company have this day made a CALL of 3/. per Share in this undertaking, and that the same is directed to be paid on or before the lith day of October next, to either of the nndermentioned Bankers, vie. : London—Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smiths; Messrs. Hankey. Liverpool and Manchester—The Manchester and Liverpool Dis trict Bank, on account of Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smiths. Brighton—Messrs. Wigney and Co. ; Messrs. Hall, West, Borrer, and Hall. Lewes—Messrs. Molyneux and Co. Glasgow.—The Glasgow Union Bank. Proprietors of Shares in this undertaking are therefore requested to Pay the same accordingly. JOHN HARMAN, Chairman. London and Brighton Railway Office, 10, Angel-court, Throgmorton-street, Aug. :13, 1838. H EIR -AT-LAW and NEXT of KIN of JAMES HAYMAN. PURSUANT to an Order of the High Court of Chancery, made in two causes, HAYMAN v. SWEET LAND and HAYMAN v. CHEVERALL, the Heir or Heirs -84-aw of JAMES HAYMAN , l ate o f t h e Whit e H ar t Public H ouse, situate a t th e C orner o f E xeter-stree t an d C a th er i n e-street, Strand, in the County of Middlesex, Licensed Victualler, (who died in the month of Julj, 1833, living at his death, or the Real Re p.rosentative or Rep resen t a ti ves o f suc h H e i r or H e irs-at-Law (if dead) ; and lik ew i se, t h e N ext of Ki n o f t h e sa id J ames Hayman, Hying at the time of his decease, or the Personal Representative (or ll epresent a ti ves of any of such Next of Kin who may have s i nce died, are, by their Solicitors, on or before the 6th day of Noyem ner next, to come in and prove their Descent and kindred, and xnake out their Claims before Sir GITFIN Witsos, Knight, one tpf4ilidein Masters g of th&s a id C our t, a t hi s Ch a mbers in Southampton will ', Chancery - lame, London : or, in default thereof, they be peremptorily excluded the benefit of the said Order. WIRE AND CHILD, Solicitors, Dated th e l et day of Septemb9, St. Swithin's-lane, London. er, 1838. AUXILIARIES TO COMFORT, SUPPLIED BY W. PINE, Superintendent of Scott's Medical Repository, T 369 , Strand, three doors from Exeter Hall. HE SONIFERON (introduced by Dr. Scott for the use of deaf persons) is the most powerful of all acoustic Instr.uments. It renders the faintest whisper loud and distinct; and . if a person near it speaks only in the usual tone of conversa tion, the Soniferon delivers it in a voice of thunder. It somewhat ,resembles a lamp in appearance and force, and being placed upon the table collects tho voices of persons surrounding it, and conveys the sound, highly magnified, to the ear with which it is brought in connexion. Dr. Scott's EAR CORNETS are also invaluable to deaf per as they are worn without any trouble, and assist hearing on the„lame principle that spectacles relieve the sight. w• Pine likewise begs to call general attention to THE uCKET APERITIVE FOUNTAIN, constructed by Dr. Scott, for the removal and prevention of Confinement of the Bowels. It is a" small and portable that it may be conveyed to any place in the I.`ocket after it has been filled with the Lavement : may be used by the most timid female or nervous invalid without any trouble ; and, by it; pe cu li ar construction, propels the fluid in a continued stream, and th. - ows no air int o the intestines. Persons in the habit of takin g oti'ning medicines should abandon that in j urious practice , a,,a adopt Otis wholesome and comfortable means of preserving the bowels in a rogular 6. OLD BOND-STREET, Opposite the Western Exchange. ';YnESENSIGHT and DEFECTIVE HEARING — P ATENT PRE ERVATIYE AMBER and PELLUCID SPECTACL E L ES. PATRONISED by THEIR MAJESTIES the KING and QUEEN of RANOVER, HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS the DUKE of SUSSEX, 1-31f.R. GRACE the DUCHESS of RICHMOND, the DUKE of 64uCKINGHAM, &e. R. E. SOLOMONS, OPTICIAN, - 1 75 e _ of the AMBER LENSES, No. 36, OLD BOND . rtLET (nearly opposite the Western Exchange), has the honour to obs erve that his AMBER SPECTACLES, c., which have Obtained the sanction and approbation of the chief medical and scientific authorities in Europe—are the results of a long and ex tensive practice—and based from an attentive study of the analo gous theories of VISION and SOUND from the numerous cases that have come under Mr. E. Solomons' professional observation— has influences! him to effect a vast improvement in VOICE CON DUCTORS for aiding and relieving all cases of deafness, &e. ; they are acknowledged to be far superior to anything of the kind hitherto offered, inasmuch as they are constructed on so small a seale, as to be worn unperceived, without requiring to be held, and by enabling the individual using them to participate immediately in tho enjoyment of conversation, &c., thus at the same time afford comfort and assistance. Mr. E. S.'s AMBER SPECTACLES possess the advantage oelifying bright and strong light which is transmitted through vieriot;s humours of the Eye, so as to render vision most per fectly clistinOt, conveying also a sense of coolness and pleasure to the organ, with the additional recommendation of being free from the pernicious attributes of common glasses. The properties of those spectacles admirably adapt them to afford ease and comfort by protecting and strengthening the Eyes, and to extend to vision the greatest assistawe that art can accomplish. Their i nperle.tive ex cellence is attested by the following, and many other eminent prac titioners, who have recommended their adoption in preference to all ethers : Sir Anthony Carlisle, F.R. S, President of the College of Surgeons. Sir Benjamin Brodie, Bart., F. R. S., &c., Savil le-row. S ir James E. Anderson, M.D., &c., New Burlington-street. „,,James Johnson, Esq., Physician Extraordinary to the late & c. Brantby Cooper, Esq., F.R. S., Surgeon to Guy' Hospital, Ste. J ames Copeland, Esq., M.D., F.R. S., Bulstrede-street, Man er-square. Martin Ware, Esq., Oculist, New Bridge-street. C. Aston Key, Esq., St. Helens'-place. Titus Berry, Esq., Chester-terrace. W. Coulson, Esq., Frederick-place, Old Jewry. Marshall Hall, Esq., M.D., F. R. S., Bulstrode-street, Manchea ter-square. J. T. Conquest, Esq., M.D., Finsbury-square. E. W. Duffin, Esq., 14, Langham.place. J. Soden, Esq., Surgeon to the Eye Infirmary, Bath. J. Stevenson, Esq., Oculist to his late Majesty, &c. Air Imposition having been extensively carried en by travellers and hawkers assuming Mr. Solomon's name, or a connection with his h, use, the Public are respectfully apprised that none such are ern ploy ed by him. Ihe MBER SPECTACLES bearing the ONLY PATENT now extant, ne other improvement having been effected in Spec tacle i'.ense.; for the last 20 years, their disposal is exclusively con fined t o . 36, OLD BOND-STREET. 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, and No. 16, PRINCES-STREET, HANOVER-SQUARE. - MINERAL SUCCEDANEITM FOR FILLING DECAYED TEETH, LOOSE TEETH FASTENED, AND LOSS OF TEETH SUPPLIED. . . . . - Monsieur' MALLAN, and Son, Surgeon Dentists, 342, GREAT USSFI.L.S TKEET, BLOOMSBURY, and 16, PRINCES-STREEIj lIANOVER-!.. I QU ARE, continue to restore DECAYED TEETH 'with th.tir M: NERAL SUCCEDANEUM, (of which they arc the Sole IN VEN'T ORS and POSSESSORS), without pain, heat, or litte,ssure. and FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, whether arising fr a ge, neglect, disease tf the Gums, the use of Calomel, or .any other cause. They have also discovered a NEW COMPOSI TION for ARTIFICIAL TEETH. A peculiar advantage attending Teeth in ad e from this SUBSTANCE is, that they are totally imper vious to a. 'ids. ARTIFICIAL '1 EETH have hitherto been found ob. lectionable by INVALIDS taking MEDICINES which have a tendency DISCOLOURto them, and by persons of bilious habits. Messrs. M. have been successful in obviating these objections by their NEW DISCO. VERY, and eley can fix the above without extracting the STUMPS, or - causing any Inc umbrance, and even en GUMS of the most tender nature, otecting the a ‘ ijoining Teeth, however loose. N o WI HES or LIGA I U RES are used, and they MATCH the ORIGINAL TEETH in point •of Shape and Colour. GUARANTEED for MASTICATION and AR 'TICU LATION. In consequence of their improvements in the mocha. rfical department of D..mtistry, they are enabled to reduce their charges to . i t,' following scale:— A Single Artificial Tooth £o lo 0 A Set 5 5 0 Set of Natural Teeth, on fine gold plate A Set of Messrs. Mallan's Incorrodible Teeth, highly S. nished, with fi ne gold sockets, in the first style Fillil `g a Decayed Tooth with Mineral Succedaneum 5 N.B.—krons. MALL AN, Sen., may be consulted daily as usual, at 32, Teat R,,,,,,,11-street, Bloomsbury, where he has been established since 1 126, and Al t os. EDWARD MALLAN, at 16, Princes-street, Hanover ';Nate. RANKS'S SPECIFIC SOLUTION OF COPAIBA. Within a period o f Two Wilkths upwards of Three Hundred Patients Were succes,:fully treated ate' Metropolitan Hospitals with FRANK I'S PECIFIC SOLUTION of CPPAIBA. By Joseph Hoary Green Esq., one of the Council of the Royal College of Surgeons, Surgeon to St. Thomas's Hospital, and Professor of Surgery in the King's College, London. " I have made trial of Mr. Frank's Sulution of Copaiba, at St. Thernas's 1 10spital, in a variety of cases of discharges in the male and female, and the results warrant my stating, that it is an efficacious remedy, and one which does not produce the usual unpleasant effects of Cepaiba. (Signed "JOSEPH HENRY GREEN. 46, Lincoln's-Inn-fields, April 15, 1835. By Bransby Cooper, Esq., F.R.S., Surg eon t o Guy ' s Hospital, and Lec_ tiller on Anatomy, &c. &c., and others most eminent in the Medical Profession. " Mr. Bransby Cooper presents his compliments to Mr. George Franks, and has great pleasure in bearing testimony of the efficacy of his Solution Copaiba in Gonorrheea, for which disea se M r. Cooper ha prescribed the S o l ut i on in ten or twelve cases with perfect success. "New -street, Spring.gardcns, Aprill3, 1835." This invaluable Medicine is confidently recommended in all cases of Gonorrhoea, Gleets, Urethral Discharges, (Spasmodic Strictures, Irrita tion of the Kidneys, Bladder, Uret;;ra, and Prostate Gland ; its purify_ ir.g Effects upon th e genera l health reticle: it particularl y applicable its all of relaxed fibre and nervous debility. P repared only by G eorge F ran k s , Surgeon, 00, Blackfriars-road, Lon O on, and may b e h a d of all Medicine-venders in the United Kingdom, in .Itotles at 2s. 9d., 46.6 d., and I Is. each Ca: g iro:v.—Unless " George Franks, Blackfriars read," is engraved on *le GovNtrment'Stamp it cannot be genuine ••• l l tir,Yranks may be consulted until Two o'clock daily. WITH WHICH TIIE " TRITE SUN" IS NOW INCORPORATED. No. 14,350. LON DON, WEDNESDAY EVEN ING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1838. NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSUR ANCE and DEFERRED ANNUITY SOCIETY. 26, CORNHILL, LONDON. Capital, - 500,0001. PATRON—His Grace the DUKE of SOMERSET, F.R.S. DIRECTO:IS. T. LAMIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. Col.' Sir Burges Camac, K. C. S. George Lungley, Esq. John Elliotson, M.D. F. R. S. Kenneth Mackenzie, Esq. C. Farebrother, Esq., Ald. John Rawson, Esq. H. Gordon, Esq. !Joseph Thompson, Esq. Robert Holland, Esq., M. P. P nvsic N-J. Elliotson, M.D., F. R. S. , 37, Conduit-street. SusassoN—E. S. Symes, Esq., 33, Hill-street, Berkeley-square. ACTUARY—W. S. B. Woolhouse, Esq., F. R. A. S. By the new principles of Life Assurance in this Society many essential advantages, besides that of securing a provision for a family, or for old age, are gained by the Assured, and thereby a vastly increased value is given to each policy effected with the Society. TO CARRIERS AND OTHERS. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. TO BE DISPOSED OF, by Private Contract (the present Proprietor wishing to retire), The Old Esta blished CARRYING TRADE between LONDON, BATH, and BRISTOL, for very many years conducted under the Firm of Symes and Mitchell (now Edward Mitchell), with Premises in London, Bath, and Bristol, well adapted in every particul ar . T he Stock consists of about 70 Horses, in itpital working condition, Waggons, Carts, Drays, &c. The business commands an exten sive Welsh and Irish connection. For particulars apply to Mr. John Physick, No. 4, New King_ street, Bath. All Letters to be post paid.: BANKRUPTS. DAVID FRANCIS, surgeon, Goswell-street-road, to surren der Sept. 11, at ten, and Oct. 16, at twelve, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Clark, St. Swithin's-lane, Lombard-street, official as signee ; Kearsey, Hughes, and Thomas, Leadenhall-street. WALTER BROWN, victualler, Sheffield, Sept. 13 and Oct. 16, at eleven, at the Town-hall, Sheffield. Hudson, Bucklerabury, London ; Robinson, Rotherham. JOHN ROBERT GREER, merchant, Bristol, Sept. 12, at twelve, and Oct. 16, at two, at the Commercial-rooms, Bristol. White and Whitmore, Bedford-row, London ; Bevan and Britten, Bristol. FREDERICK LOUIS SCHWIND, merchant, Liverpool, Sept. 15 and Oct. 16, at one, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool. Shackleton, Wright, and Hunter, Liverpool ; Baxendale, Tatham, Upton, and Johnson, Great Winchester-street, London. JOHN LUCE, woollen-draper, Bristol, Sept. 18, and Oct. 16, at ene, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. White and Whitmore, Bedford-row, London ; Bevan and Brittan, Bristol. JOHN UTLEY, currier, Caistor, Lincolnshire, Sept. 25 and Oct. 16, at eleven, at the Lion Hotel, Glamford Briggs. Carter and Gregory, London ; Hett, Glamford Briggs. DIVIDENDS. At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street. W. Weston, merchant, Gracechurch-street, Sept. 2, at one. In the Country. _ _ __ R. Ferguson, linen draper, Petworth, Sussex, Oct. 2, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Petworth. J. Boyes, jun., carpet manufacturer Wansford, Yorkshire, Oct. 9, at eleven, at the Ki n gsto n Hotel, Kingston -upon-Hull. F. Hutchinson, manufacturer of Epsom salts, Heworth Chemi cal Works, Durham, Sept. 28, at eleven, at the Bankrupt Com mission Room, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. \V. Coles, shopkeeper, Taunton, Sept. 23, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn Taunton. _ J. Lewis, tirciber merchant, Margate, Sept. 28, at six, at the London Hotel, Margate. P. Wait, engineer, North Shields, Nov. 6, at eleven, at the Bankrupt Commission Room, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. S. NI , oods, commission agent, Manchester, Oct. 2, at eleven, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Manchester. J. B. Cooper, coal merchant, Harleston, Suffolk, Oct. 3, at one, at the Six Bells Inn, Bury St. Edmund's. CERTIFICATES, SEPT. 25. A. Hingston, chemist, Cheltenham—G. B. Billows, and G. Billows, ironmongers, Poole—J. Prince, leather-dresser, Chester field—J. Smith, victualler, Nottingham—H. Burdekin, table knife-manufacturer, Sheffield—G. Hoare, grocer, Cirencester— B. Brierley and J. Threlfall, merchants, Manchester—O. P. Wathen, clothier, Woodchester, Gloucestershire. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Frances Parker and Ann Down, milliners, South Audley-street. T. Goadsby and F. Goadsby, jun., druggists, Manchester. A. Christey and A. Westley, tobacco-manufacturers, Bishops gate-street. G. Senior and G. D. Jarvis, cotton-spinners, Manchester. J. and T. Searles, boot and shoemakers, Wood-street, Cheapside. H. W. Crossley and A. Pearson, worsted- manufacturers, Bradford. W. and T. D. Ridley, millers, Chelmsford. J. Adshead and W. D. Whitehead, dealers in calico, Manchester. J. Nasmyth, G. Nasmyth, H. Gaskell, H. H. Birley, J. Birley, R. 13irlev, and T. H. Birley, engineers, Manchester. T. Wylie and J. Morris, flag-merchants, Liverpool. P. Chaloner, V. Chaloner, T. Chaloner, and P. Cato, ship ani boat-builders, Liverpool. J. Drew, and R. Blanshard, hosiers, Burlington-arcade. J. Brundrit and J. Taylor, cattle salesmen, Liverpool. W. Pearson and J. Minzies, drapers, Moulsham, Essex. T. B. Read and B. Read, wine merchants, Worcester. W. Harris and R. King, plumbers, Dursley, Gloucestershire. G. Olive and C. Snook, brewers and malsters, Bath. J. Hawker, J. Worsdall, and J. Wroe, jun., woolstaplers, Brad ford, Yorkshire. W. W. Jenkins and A. S. Stocker, shoe heel manufacturers, Birmingham. E. Corah and J. Shillito, drapers, Birmingham. R. Lees and W. Lees, cotton-spinners, Oldham, Lancashire. W. Smith and J. Sharpe, cheese-factors, Ashborne, Derby. W. S. Hinton and M. Reeves, coal-merchants, Bankside, South wark. S. Smith and W. H. Smith flax-spinners, Leeds. J. Saw and A. Ridsdale, grocers, Middlesex. W. Benson and A. Dodd, tanners, Kirkby Lonsdale, Westmor land. J. Smith, jun., and J. H. Gould, commission-agents, Man chester. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION. ELDER and CO., silversmiths, Edinburgh, Sept. 14 and Oct. at twelve, at the Royal Exchange Coffeehouse. THE HOPS. MAIDSTONE. —All the grounds in this district, we believe we may say without exception, have deteriorated within the last week, the cold nights having checked them so much, that in many places the burr is not expected to be able to struggle into hop, and the mould having made great increase. Bets have been made that "the flower of Kent" garden, which has been cultivated in the highest degree, and which was at one time expected to produce nine bags per acre, will not now produce four bags. COXHEATII, OTHAM, &c.--This seems to have been the district where the mould has made the greatest ravages. Many grounds will scarcely pay for picking, and others will fall miserable short. YALDINO. —This is probably the best parish of this part of the county, but will still fall short of last year's growth. WROTHAM, IGHTHAM, SUTTON-AT- HONE. —These parishes have been very fortunate in escaping the ravages of the mould, which seems to have affected them less than almost any others, and the hops look more flourishing and kindly. MA [.LING, TESTON, MEREWORTII, WATERINOBURY. —The hops in this neighbourhood are in a wretched state, and may be looked on as absolutely beyond recovery. TICEHURST. —The hops are now approaching to maturity, but the crop wi ll be evidently short of what was anticipated, andt h lirod weightbe stgroundsto a ton po that were expected acre, will to g row e from somemsuih shorterxteln h undred in consequence of the hop being small. l Duty, called 150,0001., and but few backers. At Crundall, near Farnham, they are very black, and some grounds will not pay for picking. • •• • - • .6.713 1 (41111;• A ) Of \ • 0 Tic, *Et-. °171 .` \l° T MFECIMEN OF ANNUAL PREMIUMS TO INSURE £lOO. Age 'X Age f 5. Age 30. Age 35. Age 4'. Age 45. Age 50. X. s d. X. s. d. X. s. d. X. s. d. X. s. d. £. s. d. £ s. d. 1 13 7 1 18 6 2 4 4 t 10 11 2 11 S 3 I) 4 4 4 2 SPECIMENS OF DEFERRED ANNUITIES. BEN Options secured, !tge of Sixty- Premium of 21 TEFITS. 1 PREMIUMS. th , To i . ieeure, on at on attaining taming Annuity£lo 0 0 :five, by an Annual ! the age 82 10 0 /. 12s. 1! ofSixty-five,tlie p olicy 8 6 11 option of Age i — Age Payable Payable neat Annuity. Cash. Policy. ,, next Payable in: for Birth-Birth- annually. One Dis- Day. , Day. Sum. parity. X. s. el. X. s. d. X.. s. d.„ X. s. cl. X. s. d. X. s. d. . 1 10 47 10 6 294 11 0 460 0 01 20 010 11 10 016 0 0 0 30 26 15 10 221 0 0,261 0 0 i 30 019 6 16 7 1 7 311 40 13 19 9 115 11 0[136 6 0 40 117 327 311 19 410 Also Annuities commencing at any other Age. Prospectuses. every variety of and any of the principal Town detailing the objects of the Society at length, with Tables, may be had by application at the Office, Branches, which are established in most of the F. FERGUSON CA MROUX, Secretary. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. ( From the London New Price Current of last Evening.) SUGAR.—The good and fine yellow descriptions of British Plantation have been in steady request by the grocers, and have brought fully previous rates, 61s. paid for Jamaica ; the importers on Wednesday and Thursday having submitted to rather lower rates for brown to mid. yellow sorts have tempted buyers to come forward more freely, and a good deal of business has been done ; the refiners have been the principal operators, and have paid prices from 50s. to 535. ; 5,000 hhds. 370 trs. &c. have been imported since last Tuesday, which is however not nearly equal to last year during the same period. The delivery has been rather above that of a twelvemonth before. The sales since our last have been 2,400 hhds and trs. This afternoon there was only a limited demand by private contract, either for the scale or pan, the purchases amounting to only 350 hhds and trs, but the prices of Friday were sup ported, good and fine yellow sorts are most in demand, th e supply of which is still rather short. At auction 141 hhds Barbadoes sold readily, the best descriptions at 6d advance, other kinds at fully previous rates, low and mid yellow went at 57s to 59s 6d, good mid and good 60s to 625, fine 62s 6d to 645. The stock of West India Sugar is now 37,199 hhds and trs, being 11,756 more than last year. The stock of Mau ritius is now 77,647 bags, which is 21,568 mere than last year. The delivery of West India last week was 2,895 hhds and trs, which is 154 more than last year. The delivery of Mauritius was 6,469 bags, being 1,092 more than the cor responding week of last year. The Refined market continues in a dull state, and prices are still on the decline ; the home trade have purchased very sparingly of common as well as the better descriptions of goods ; 74s 6d to 75s have been accepted for Lumps passing, 73s to 74s for those rather under the standard, and 70s to 71s for brown ones, which rates are 6d to is under those of last Tues day. For export the demand has also been limited, and the pur chases have been confined to a few small parcels of double Crushed at 33s 6d, at which there are generally sellers. Treacle has experienced a dull sale at is decline; 25s accepted for the best old make, 24s 6d for patent, and 23s for common. Pieces have been taken sparingly, and a reduction of Is has been sub mitted to. Bastards have sold heavily, and it is reported that sales of common have been made under 40s. For Dutch Crushed Sugar 325. has been accepted for a parcel. MAURITIUS. —This afternoon 469 bags at public sale met a good demand at very full prices, good brown brought 49s 6d to 50s, low and middling yellow 51s to 54s per cwt. EMT INDIA. —5O bags at auction sold at 625. This after noon the public sales consisted of 855 bags Bengal and 2,300 bags Manilla, the former sold readily at rather higher prices ; fine white brought 65s to 665, middling to good 63a to 64s 6d, damps 63s 6d to 645, the latter nearly all found buyers, but at 6d to Is decline, fine yellow went at 235, good 225, ordinary 21a 6d, low damps 18s to 183 6d. FOREIGN.-900 boxes yellow Havannah of fair dry quality at 265, 500 boxes fine strong white at 395, and a cargo of Pernam buco afloat deliverable at Trieste at 21s for brown, and 31s 3d for white, two-thirds of the latter. MOLASSES.—In West India the operations privately have been trivial, and at rather lower prices ; the stock is nearly 3,000 puns heavier than at this period last year ; the arrivals this season have exceeded those of last by 4,400 puns. The total deliveries of West India Molasses from the ware houses for home use for the week ending September Ist were 2.383 cwt. TEA..—There has been only a limited business since our last, in either black or green descriptions, buyers taking only sufficient to supply theirimmediate wants. The quantity to be brought forward at the next quarterly sale i 3 generally expected to be about 200,000 packages. COFFEE.—British Plantation has been much inquired for by the grocers, but the demand has been greatly checked by the scanty supply; 11 casks Jamaica sold at 104 s to 105 s for com mon brown; 115 s paid for mid Berbice. For all descriptions of East India higher prices have been paid. Ceylon has brought an advance on previous rates of ls. For clean garbled Mocha 100 s bas been obtained. Foreign has maintained previous rates, and there has been rather more inquiry. This afternoon 200 casks, 43 bags British Plantation at public sale sold readily at higher prices, making the advance since the last sale 2s to 2s 6d, Jamaica low middling went at 112 s 6d to 113 s, middling 115 s 6d, unclean low middling 107 s; Berbice of similar quality 105 s 6d to 106 s, broken 993 triage 93s 6d, Demerara fine fine ordinary clean, 105 s per cwt. CocoA.—For West India there has been a steady demand privately at previous rates ; 155 bags Trinidad at auction sold at 42s 6d to 46s 6d for low to good mid. red. Foreign is not wanted. RICE.-East India, 1,800 bags Bengal sold readily at 6d advance. Carolina at the rates previously established. SPICES. —For Sumatra Pepper previous rates have been fully supported, 3id. paid for common ; the orders here are chiefly for this description : Malabar is held firmly, but there has not been much doing. Pimento at previous rates. Cassia Lignea, prices as last quoted. Nutmegs are held for late rates. Cloves and Mace have sold only to a limited extent at the quotations. Cinnamon at trifling profits on last sale's rates. PaovlsroNs.—lrish Butter, rather lower prices have been accepted. Dutch, fine quality has been selling at 90s to 925. In Bacon, prices have given way to 403 to 51s for prime small Meat. Lard has been taken sparingly at the quotations. RUM, BRANDY, AND BOLLANDI6.-Ruin continues in good demand, and previous rates have been fully supported. Of Jamaica 200 puns have been sold, 28 to 30 per cent. over proof at 4s 4d to 4s 6d, 32 to 35 over 4s 7d to 4s Bd, 36 to to 38 over 4s 9d to 4s 10d. 250 puns Leewards have also been disposed of, 18 to '2O per cent. over proof at 3s 7d to 3s 9d • 28 to 30 over at 4s 4d to 4s 5d ; 32 to 35 over, 4s 6d to 4s 7d ; 38 to 40 over, 4s 8d to 4s 9d. Geneva is held firmly. In Brandy, first brands of the vintage of 1836 in puns. at 3s 10d, and 1837 at 3s Bd. In France prices are on the ad vance. British Corn Spirits are not higher. SALTPETRE. —For Rough an advance on previous rates of 6d a is has been established; at - public sale 6,681 bags Cal cutta sold with animation, refraction 81 per cent of fair quality at 24s to 24s 6d, refraction 6i to 7 rather dingy 24s 6d to 255, refraction 41 good fair quality 255, one lot 25s 6d, refraction 5f at 24s 6d, refraction 31 to 31- good strong crystal 255, and refraction 3f to 2f at 25s a 25s 6d. E ng . lish Refined continues to sell readily for home use and ex port at 30s 6d in hhds, and 31s in barrels. I - Intr.—At public sale 1,043 bales Manilla have been offered, nearly all of which was bought in at 281 to 28110 s per ton. OILS.—For the common descriptions of Fish Oils prices have again advanced ; sales of Cod made at 361 10a to 371, pale Seal 371, holders ask 371 10s ; brown and yellow brought 30/a 351., and at public sale 350 tuns Southern sold readily at higher rates, common to fine quality brought 241 10s to 29/ 15s ; Sperm 821 for first quality ; for Linseed, under 283 there are no sellers ; in Rape, prices have advanced to 44s for pale, and 43s for brown ; East India Cocoa Nut, 177 casks at auction sold at 39115 s a 41155; Olive has secured a fail; sale. TALLow.—For Petersburg Yellow Candle prices have ad vanced to 50s to 50s. 6d for first quality : for the three first months of 1839, 51s is asked. At St. Petersburg, 136 and 138 roubles paid for large parcels. INDIGO.—The demand for East India has again been only for small parcels for home use and export ; but exporters con tinue firm, and have obtained previous rates. IRISH MAR DUBLIN MARKET NOTE for the ,KETS. WEEK ENDING AVG. f.l. From To , ‘""`' age 31 0 44 0 3 4 12 l3 0 I'2 10 0 0 0 12 0 l5 6 19 01 0 0 0 —Ol 0 1,156 Wheat, per barrel 20 stone 184 Bere l6 stone 0 Barley 1,587 Oats l4 stone. 0 Flour, per cwt 8 stone 0 0atmea1....... S stone Sold to Bakers only. 16,251 Cwt. Flour I 22 0 l 25 6 I 21 4 Average price of Wheat and Flour 56a. 41. per sack., Receipts of Flour, 11,74.3 Firsts from 2o s. 03. to 2as. from 19%. 01. to Vs. ( O ki. Sales of Do. 18,003 Seconds Thirds PRICE OF BREAD. Quartern Loaf lO3. I Half Quartern ...... 51. CORK MARKETS.-Sept. 1. SA l 4 Wheat (per 205t.)...32s &I. to42s. Od. Oats (per 14st.) 2B Barley (per 16st.) ...14 6 1 5 0 I Flour (per cwt ) - •66 10 .to s.Od Oatmeal (per cwt.) los. 03. to 16 - , 03. Beef, 4d. to tid. • Mutton, 43. to 6d. ; Veal, 43 to 63. ; Pork, 4d. to 40. ; Fresh Butter, 10d. to I Id. per lb. PRICE OF IltrrfEß. 're the Merchants. To the Countr! First Quality 9os. 88s. Second BB Bl '73 Third Fourth 73 Fifth 66 Sixth .. 50 CLONMELL MARKETS.--Sept. 1. Rendered Lard - Per Cwt. s. d. s. ( 1. New Butter 0 32 Pe 0 r i Bag. 3 , Oatmeal 80 oto 84 0 Hides (raw) - -Household....- 12 6 13 6 Bacon Pig' 53 0 44 0 Heads -5 Fleur, Second ..... - 34 0 I Flour Thirds - Household...- - Rapeseed 20 0 - Per Barrel. 1:. Bere 0 I Barley 12 ' Fourths 11. 11. 8 4 10 0 1 Coals - • W Per Stone. oatsat. 014 016 1 Tallow (rough) 4 0 4 6 0 7 08 l Potatoes ii 3 0 3 s, d• s ' a . oto 4 8 0 31 0 0 0 o o L 4 8 0 13 6 0 3 6 KILKENNY Wheat (per barrel) 26s 01 to 31s. Pd. Barley ll 0 13 0 Oats . S 6 10 0 elour (per bag).— 18 0 31 0 Butter (per cwt.) B4 0 92 0 Bacon Pigs 35 0 36 0 Coals 1 1 1 3 MA ItK El S. Beef (per 1b...;--- Os. 2d. to Os. 5:1 "Mutton 0 4 0 5 Pork 0 4 0 5 Veal 0 6 0 Fresh Butter 0 0 1 0 0 10 Salt Ditto Potatoes (per st.) 0 2 0 3 N MORE ABSENCE OF tucky put himself on the fire in find out his mistake until ho b, lIND.—A man in Ken. stead of the kettle, and did no egan to sing. ST. SAVIOUR'S, SOUTHWARK. Yesterday morning an adjourned Vestry was held in the Vestry-room of St. Saviour's, Southwark, for the purpose of receiving the report of the Auditors on the late Wardens' ac counts, and also for making aiChurch-rate for the year ensuing. Mr. R AYMOND, the Warden o f t h e G reat Account, in . Mr. JOAN the chair. Mr. CARPENTER SMITH, the Vestry Clerk, having read the andupon the question being put that they d o p ass , rep l o i r r t, E M BLETON said there was one it em i n the ac counts LUKE of the Great Warden which he objected to, that was, of the two Clergymen the sum of 391. 75. for jute. ' of pa) ing rest on their back salaries. M r . Henn, the late Great Warden, considered that the Reverend Gentlemen were entitled to it. They had been kept out of their salaries for two years, and it must be consi. dered that it was money . lent. Mr. EMBLE TON considered it was a bad precedent, for on the same principle, every person who had not been paid was entitled to interest. There were many other items which he objected to, but from the short time the account had been laid on the table, he was not prepared to enter into them. Mr. WYLD said that in 1803, when the parish was in debt to him for a considerable time, he never came for interest, and he should therefore second the motion that the item be struck out. He recollected when an Act of ParNament was smuggled through the House of Commons to increase the salaries of the clergymen, and with that they ought to be satisfied. Mr. Ews remarked that he was astonished that Mr. Wyld's memory should be so bad. The two clergymen were obliged to go to Parliament to get something like a salary, and the House of Commons, on being put in possession of the mode in which these gentlemen were paid, increased their salaries to 3001. a-year. With respect to the interest, he thought they were entitled to it. They had been kept out of it for nearly two years, and what Mr. Herd had done certainly met his approbation. Mr. Cox observed that as Mr. Herd bad offered the clergy men their salaries every quarter, they ought to refund the amount handed over to them for interest. B. THORNTON, Esq.—ln that case, then, we should have been bound to pay our late Warden interest for his money. After a long discussion, in which Mr. Blacket, Mr. Ray mond, and others joined, the question was put, when there appeared for the motion that the item be struck out, 13 ; and that it be allowed, 40; consequently, the amendment was lost. Mr. Euts then rose for the purpose of proposing a rate for the service of the church for the year ensuing. Mr. N. PEGG seconded the motion. Mr. ENIELEDON moved, as an amendment, that a rate of 3d. in the pound be made. Two years ago, when a church-rate was refused, the supporters of the church only asked for a fourpenny one, and if that was then sufficient, surely a three penny one would cover all the expenses which the Wardens were called on to pay. The CHAIRMAN said he thought he could do with a seven penny or an eightpenny rate. Mr. Wynn mos ed that instead of a threepenny rate a six penny one should be proposed. A long discussion which, although highly interesting to the parties concerned, was not of a public nature, took place upon the subject, which ended by the q uestion bein g p ut, when there appeared on a show of hands for the sixpenny rate, 31 ; kr the nine penny rate, 42 ; majority, 11. The vestry then proceeded to some local business; after which it broke up Between Mary Andrews, and six o'clock yeste rda y mornin g Airs. the wife of a respect able tradesman residing' at No. 94, lfred-street, Bedford-square, expired at the University Colle.e Hospital, from the effect of havin g StNallowed a n ounce 'Of laudanum, with the intention of com mitting suicide. The unfortunate deceased took the poison on Thursday last at her own liGrne, and on her situation being discovered she was re.noved to the hospital, where every possible assistance was afforded her, but the poison had sunk so deeply into the system that nothing could obviate its deadly effect. The deceased was 23 years of age. The cause of her destroying herself is said to have been jealousy. PRICE sd. LIMITED AND UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE. (From the Scotsman.) The cry raised by a section of the working classes for Universal Suffrage is but the revival of a demand which has been often made, and will always be repeated from time to time. That such suffrage would be pernicious to the interests not only of the upper and middle classes, but to those who are so loudly calling for its adoption, we have no doubt. It is, however, a fair and legitimate subject for public discussion. There is an infinity of gradations between absolute des potism and perfect liberty; but, looking at the subject in a practical point of view, there are three well-marked varieties in the structure of Governments which merit the epithet of free. The first is that under which the people merely enjoy free. dom of discussion. Of this we bad an excellent example in the oligarchy of Britain before the passing of the Reform Bill. The two Houses of Parliament were filled by the chiefs and creatures of the aristocracy ; and the privilege just admitted of such a small infusion of popular men as secured free dis cussion. Till the debates were reported this privilege was of little avail ; for though the press was nominally unfettered, it was intimidated by prosecutions before packed juries, where convictions were easily obtained, and were followed by heavy penalties. But when the boldest denunciations of the mea sures of Government, uttered in either House, were regularly published, the press could not be prevented from making a better use of its censorial powers, and the speakers at public meetings naturally assumed a bolder tone. Our Go vernment was then a mixture of the three forms, though not in the sense described by De Lolme. The control and maaagement of public matters was substantially in the hands of the oligarchy ; but the King came in for a share by acting as umpire between the factions of the Ins and Outs. Upon this combination of the Crown and the boroughmongers Bentham bestowed the appropriate designation of" Corrupter- General and Co. 1" The third element, Democracy, did exist in the country, but not where courtly writers professed to find it. It existed in our free press, in the right of petition, and in the right to hold public meetings for the discussion of griev ances. The House of Commons was as much the organ of the Aristocracy as the House of Peers. It served the De mocracy, indeed, but merely as a forum, to sustain and pro pagate the privilege of free discussion. It was a Court :n which the people had the power to plead their wrongs pub licly, but its decisions were under the control of others. Their voice was always heard less or more; but always over borne, except in so far as the Government was now and then shamed out of some gross abuse by exposure, and now and then abandoned some odioos measure from a remote dread of convulsion. The second form of free government is that in which the Legislature is returned by an electoral body, limited in num bers, but large enough to embrace the interest of all classes. It was the object of the Reform Bill to bring our Government into this condition, and it would have succeeded if the free men of the English boroughs, belonging chiefly to the class now calling for Universal Suffrage, had not been steeped in corruption. We grant that the exclusion of the Ballot, and the 501. tenants-at-will in the counties, were serious errors ; but had the freemen of the English boroughs done their duty like the 10/. householders there would have been a sufficient force in the House of Commons, not only to rectify all over sights and mistakes, but to subdue the insolence of the Peers, and give full effect to the principles of our new charter. If the Tories, therefore, are still powerful, and if the Reform Bill has only worked half the good expected from it, the cause must be sought mainly in the profligacy and mercenary spirit of that portion of the Constituency which belongs in great part to the workit4 classes. In a limited electoral body the objects should be to put the franchise into the hands of those who are most intelligent and most deeply interested in the general weal. An unexception able test of these qualifications cannot be found; but the best within our reach is property. It would be absurd to deny that the man who has accumulated a hundred pounds—whether in money, land, goods, or household furniture—has a greater stake in the well-being of society than the wayfarer or " landless resolute," who relies solely on the day's labour for the day's subsistence. He has also the best chance to be tolerably in formed ; for it is money that opens all the avenues to know ledge, whether it is found in schools, in lecture-rooms, in books, or in journals. If he should happen to be very ignorant, his property is a guarantee that he will not listen to doctrines which would destroy or endanger the property of others. But by what outward mark shall we ascertain the existence of property, the shapes of which are so various ? In our own country the mark most universally applicable, on a large scale, is house-rent. Experience proves this to be a good criterion in towns; and we think it is matter of regret that it was not adopted in counties too. In France the direct taxes, which yield three-fifths of the public revenue, afford a still surer indi cation of property, because they effectually preclude the cre ation of fictitious claims. Indeed the French qualification is, in our opinion, the very best that can be contrived, and it has this advantage, that it will apply to a constituency of two mil lions as accurately as to one of two hundred thousand. If the electoral body is so composed as not to be the organ of any special interest, but to embrace all interests, the Legis lature chosen by it will watch over the good of the whole people as faithfully and as impartially as if it had been returned by the suffrages of all the grown men in the kingdom. It will be as honest, and probably more enlightened ; for the select consti tuency necessarily includes a larger proportion of intelligence. Now, apart, from the abuses engendered by fraud and cor ruption, for which Universal Suffrage would be no remedy, we hold the present electoral body to be so far identified in interest with all orders of the community as to afford a reason able guarantee for fair legislation. It is true that it includes but a few of the working classes, who may be said to be rather virtually than actually represented ; but how can a line be drawn between the interest of these and that of the mid dle classes, who compose three-fourths of the whole elec tors ? The great mass of the enfranchised cannot be instru mental in passing a law or imposing a tax which will injure the unenfranchised without prejudicing themselves at the same time. Take the Corn-laws as an example, which were passed by the old boroughmonger parliament. They are as hurtful to the middle classes as the lower; and though a run 'of good seasons, and the engrossing interest of other great questions have diverted public attention from them, it is certain that, when the pressure of high prices shall stimulate the electoral body to throw off its apathy, it will raise its voice energetically against them. In this apa thy, which has kept the question in abeyance, we believe the working classes have participated. Does any one believe that such Acts as the old Combination Act, or that which prohibited a mechanic from leaving the kingdom, could now be passed ? It is true the landholders are still strong enough to encroach on the interests of the other classes ; but it is certain that they would be weaker if Universal Suffrage enabled them to march the whole rural population to the poll. The third variety of government is that in which all classes of men are directly represented, and of course it supposes Uni versal Suffrage. This system is exemplified in the United States, and is the best of all, when the conditions exist which render it safe ; these are, either the universal diffusion of intel ligence, or the universal diffusion of property. When a man is sufficiently enlightened to understand fully the consequen ces of his political acts, the interests of society will generally , be safe in his hands, though he be poor, even if this in telligence were not in itself a security against extreme poverty. On the other hand, when a man holds property he may be trusted with political power though ignorant, because his property gives him a stake in the peace and good order of the community. He may not clearly see the path of duty in every instance, but the instinct of self-interest will supply the place of knowledce to some extent, and guard him against engaging in rash and dangerous schemes. The conditions which render universal suffrage unsafe are ignorance and poverty in the mass of the working classes, a great preponde rance in their cumbers, and great accumulations of wealth in the hands of individuals, enabling the rich to buy the votes of the poor. None of these unfavourable circumstances exist in the United States to mar the progress of their beautiful de mocracy. The people are better educated th an any ot h er under the sun ; two-thirds of the adults are proprietors, while most of the others have the prospect of becoming so ; and even the lowest class of labourers are in easy circumstances. Lastly, the rich are too few in number to produce any effect by purchasing the votes of the poor if they were purchaseable. Universal Suffrage is the final term towards which all free Governments will advance as knowledge increases; but the approaches to it should be gradual. The franchise, when once conceded to any large class, cannot be again withdrawn, and an error on this side is therefore irreparable. Nor is there any reason for incurring the risk of violent change; for as we have already shown, limited suffrage, constituted on proper principles, may afford an honest and enlightened re presentation. It must be kept in mind that the working classes constitute two-thirds of the population. If they all possessed the franchise, and if their recent efforts to organise themselves into great combinations were to succeed, they would be able to return an overwhelming majority of the House of Commons, and in effect to legislate for the whole nation. Few sober men we think would consider it safe to place the power of disposing of the entire property of the country in the hands of those who have none ; and what chance for justice, may we ask, would the manufacturers of Britain have in Parliament which was the organ of trades' unions ? This argument would hold good under any circum stances, but the deplorable ignorance and mischievous preju dices prevalent among the lower classes of England espe cially lend it tenfold force at present. Last evening an inquest was held at the Black Horse Tavern, Kingsland.road, on the body of David Ellis, a youth of i 7 years of age, who terminated his existence by hangin g himself. From th e ev id ence o f the mot h er o f t h e deceased, who gave her testimony under much affliction, it ap peared that the deceased, who was an engineer, had been much depressed for the last fortnight, in consequence of being out of employment and his clothes being in pledge. On Saturday evening last he had been to a skittle ground in the neighbourhood, when he got intoxicated, and went . up stairs, as his mo th er t h oug h t , to b e d ; b u t on the following morning he was found susoendcd by his handkerchie f and aver diet dead. Th e j ury , a f ter h ear i ng o th er ev idence, returned of " Temporary Insanity." :On September 11, in w l ith Map and other Plates, THE THREE GREAT EMPIRES OF AUSTRIA, RUSSIA, and TURKEY, Including A VOYAGE DOWN the DANUBE, with TRAVELS in HUNGARY, WALLACHIA, 'MOLDAVIA, BESSARABIA, SOUTHERN RUSSIA, GRIM TARTARY, TURKEY in EUROPE, SYRIA, PALESTINE, ASIA MINOR, The COUNTRY EAST of JORDAN, a VISIT to the APOCALYPTIC CHURCHES, and ISLANDS of the ARCHIPELAGO. . 13y C. B. ELLIOTT, M.A., Author of " Travels in the North of Europe." Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to Her Majesty. REFORM OF THE LITURGY. Is there, at the present day, a member of the Church of England, who does not blush for the term Trinity, as an insolent stigma on the nomenclature of inspiration ? Is there a member of the Church of England who does not know that not a Doxology to the Father, and tc the Son, and to the Holy Ghost, or the shadow or semblance of such a Doxology, is to be found in the Sacred Writings? Is there a member of the Church of England who can deny that if the Apostolic Canon of prayer and praise, to " the God of our Lord Jesus Christ," in the name of that Lord, be Christian, the Athanasian Canon of prayer and praise to three persons not in that name, must be something better or worse ? Is there a member of the Church of England who will contend that worship should " halt" and oscilate " between two opinions ?" Is there a member of the Church of England who thinks what he is made to say, that any Christian who prefers the hallowed phraseology of the Lord Jesus Christ and his Apostles to a certain wretched gibberish, must, no doubt, perish everlastingly ? No : but Most Reverends, and Right Reverends, and Venerables, and Very Reverends, are always in the wrong box ! Cramer and Latimer ! Church and State ! We know we are talking to the winds ; and that on these life and death ques ti o ns to Establishment, an angel would be told to hold his tongue. LAND and SALMON FISHINGS at FORT GEORGE, FOR SALE by PRIVATE BARGAIN. ALL and WHOLE, that PORTION of the GOVERNMENT LAND attached to FORT GEORGE, beyond the boundary line at the distance of 1,000 yards from the salient angle of the Fort, extending to 549 Acres, or thereby, of which 166 Acres are arable, and 383 Acres pasture, gravel, and sand, with the Salmon Fishing along the Coast of said Lands. The greater part of the arable land consists of a soil of fine vegetable mould of considerable depth, and is capable of growing grain crops of the finest quality, besides being well adapted for the turnip hus bandry. The situation of this property is equally convenient and desir able. It possesses about one mile and three quarters of a mile of sea coast, with the right of erecting salmon stake nets thereon, the shipping beach of Campbelton being a part of the same, and its western boundary (separating it from the Garrison ground) is within a very short distance of the Fort, where a ready market can always be had for every kind of farm produce. The land and sal mon fishing are at present out of lease. Part of the land adjoining the village of Campbelton is well adapting for feuing, and may be disposed of to great advantage. There are no public or parochial burdens affecting the lands. Sealed tenders will be received, till the 15th day of September next, by the Secretary to the Board of Ordnance, Pall-mall, Lon don ; by Lieutenant-Colonel Blanchard, commanding Royal En gineers, North Britain ; or by William Waddell, W. S., Edin burgh, Solicitor to the Board of Ordnance, who is in possession of the title-deeds and conditions of sale upon which tenders require to be made. The conditions of sale may also be seen on applica • tion as above. By Order of the Board of Ordnance, R. BYHAM, Secretary. Office of Ordnance, 20th August, 1838. SALES BY AUCTION. NORFOLK. SAFE INVESTMENT, VALUABLE ESTATE, AND REVERSION. MESSRS. MURRAY, TATTERSALL, and MURRAY will SELL by AUCTION, on WanNEF DAT, 24th October, in Lots, at the Norfolk Hotel, Norwich, The valuable FREEHOLD (and small part . COPYHOLD) ESTATE, known as ST. ANDREW'S HALL, situated in the Parish of Old Buckenham, within three miles of the market-town of Attleborough, and fifteen from Norwich, comprising a mansion of ancient date, in park-like grounds, AN ith gardens and offices, and all other suitable appurtenances ; together with three compact farms, with farm-houses, and convenient outbuildings, containing in all about 534 acres of good productive arable, meadow, and pasture land, producing, at low rents, a yearly rental of about 1,050/. per annum, and offering a safe investment, with an ample return of capital. Also the REVERSION of SIX MANORS (dependent on the life of a Lady aged 58 years) extending over 4,000 acres of land, subject to arbitrary fines. For further particulars apply to Mr. Nunn, St. Andrew's Hall ; Mr. Peck, at the Cock, in Attleborough ; Mr. Durrant, at the Norfolk Hotel, Norwich ; Mr. Rogers, printer, Newmarket ; Mr. Barker, No. 1, Gray's Inn-square ; Mr. Fearon, 1, Crown-office row, Temple ; at Garraway's Coffee-house ; and to 'Messrs. Slur ray, Tattersall, and Murray, surveyors and land agents, 47, Parlia ment-street, London. Letters to be post paid. HYDE, HENDON, AND EDGWARE, MIDDLESEX. Valuable FREEHOLD, COPY HOLD, and LEASEHOLD ESTATES, and GREAT TITHES. MESSRS. MURRAY, TATTERSALL, and MURRAY, will SELL by AUCTION, in Lots, at Gar raway's, on THURSDAY, September 20, at Twelve o'clock, FOX MEAD, comprising 60a. 3a. 6r. of Freehold Meadow Land (land tax redeemed), with a quantity of fine Oak Timber, and good Barn thereon, in the parish of Little Stanmore, within seven miles of London. 57a. 3a. 26r. of very valuable Copyhold Meadow Land, nearly equal to Freehold, and land tax redeemed, adjoining the above, and with an excellent Frontage on the Edgware Road, only seven miles from Hyde Park Corner. The Great Tithes (land tax redeemed) extending over 2Sa. 3n. 24r. of Meadow Land, in the parish of Hendon. 14A. OR. 16r. of Leasehold Meadow Land at Collin Deep, in the parish of Hendon. Two small Lots of Freehold Land, with good frontage for build ng Cottages at Collin Deep. A Blacksmith's Forge and Wheelwriglit's Shop, with two brick built Cottages, and Garden, at the Hyde, only six miles from London; and a Cottage and Garden at Burton Hole, Mill Hill, Hendon. The Fines on the above Copirto'.ds are moderate, and the whole property will be sold so as to ensure a safe and remunerating in ♦estment. Particulars with Plans, may be had at the principal inns in the neighbourhood ; of Mr. Samuel Nicoll, of the Hyde, Edgware road ; of 'Messrs. Fladgate, Young, and Jacksons, 12, Essex street, Strand; at Garraway's ; and of Messrs. Murray, Tattersall, and Murray, 47, Parliament-street. Letters post paid. %~ ~~~ , ~, "- Z_ .. 7-- . °/-- -;-- - - - `/. i, MAILS FROM BOMBAY TO EGYPT. The annexed correspondence has taken place between the Chairman of the East India and China Association and the Directors of the East India Company : " London, Aug. 25, 18:38. " Sir,--I have to acknowledge your letter of the 23 , 1 inst., addressed to me as Chairman of the East India and China As sociation, and that there may be no mistake on the part of the public upon a subject so deeply interesting, I take the liberty of putting the following questions:— " 1. By what ship, schooner, or steamer, was the mail from Bombay, which it was understood was to have left that port about the 20th of June, to be carried to Egypt either by the Red Sea or the Persian Gulf ? " 2. What arrane - ements have been made for the despatch of the July and August mails from Bombay ? " I need hardly point out to the Hon. Court the extreme anxiety on every account, mercantile and private, that exists as to the system adopted by the E ist India Company for the conveyance of the mails from Bombay to Egypt generally,and especially during the strength of the south-west monsoon, as the 1 üblic consider this part of the arrangement to have been left to the exclusive management of the East India Company, and that nothing but the utmost urgency of the public service should interfere with its regularity. " I am, &c., "G.G.DE H. LARPENT. " James C. Melvill, Esq., East India House." " East India House, Aug. 30, 1838. " Sir,—l am commanded by the Court of Directors of the East India Company to acquaint you that the letter which, by their order, was addressed to you on the 23d inst., contained all the information which the Court possess respecting the arrangements made by the Bombay Government for transmis sion of the mails between Egypt and Bombay during the south-west monsoon. " Whilst the Court regret their inability to afford more po sitive and satisfactory replies to the inquiries of the East India and China Association as to the conveyance of the mails from India towards the Mediterranean during the adverse season, they have no doubt that the local authorities in India, with whom the details of such arrangements must necessarily rest, and who are anxiously alive to the importance of the subject, will use every exertion and avail themselves of every means in their power to preserve regularity in the packet communica tion.—l am, &c. " JAMES C. MELVILL. " G. G. De H. Larpent, Esq., &c." THE LATE EXTRAORDINARY SEIZURE OF MR. PATERNOSTER. The following is a copy of a letter (the original being in the possession of the Editor of a Sunday newspaper) addressed by Mr. Richard Paternoster to his landlady, Mrs. Scott, after the outrage committed on his person by two men in the em ploy of Finch, the proprietor of a Lunatic Asylum at Ken sington. It is evident from the style of the composition that Vie writer (as is alleged) does not: 'abour under an abe ration of intellect:_ " 27th August, P. M. Finch's Lunatic Asylum, Kensington. My dear Mrs. Scott-You will, I know, be very anxious to hear how I am, and what has become of me, and I am equally so to alleviate, if possible, the distress you may feel on my account. Do not be agitating yourself; you must not indeed let my misfortune be a source of grief to you. Much as I have suffered myself, I assure you I have felt nearly as much at the anxiety and distress I saw you suffer on Friday. Be comforted, I entreat you. You have behaved like a mother to me, and if ever I forget you a n d y our c hil dren ' s kindness t o me , I d eserve to be myself forgotten by God. Say all that is kind for me to Rachael and Gilderov. I hope we may meet again ; but you would not be allowed to see me here, so it is of no use coming. If Sir William Ogilvy should call, pray tell him ell that has happened. I know what has taken place about my house and effects. It has hurt me more than any thing else, but I can do nothing. Need I tell you that I am perfectly wretched ? But you must indeed bear up in duty to your children, and in hope to SC.'. me again. 1 have hardly any sleep at night, and you can imagine what I felt at being deprived of my usual diet and my accustomed occupation and comforts. I try to bear up as well as I can, but to a nature like mine, this life is insup portable, and I find I sink rapidly with pining. If you should write to me your letter will be opened. You know how par ticular I am in my little accounts, and pray tell Koller and Mrs. Wood, and the rest, the reason why they have not been paid. I cannot send them their money ; but let them not think that it is my inaccuracy. Would to God I were once in my own dear room amongst you all ; but if this is not to be, I must submit, and trust to a benevolent God to make me hap pier in another state. If Colonel Cook should call, (as I think he may) tell him, too, all. Indeed the more that knows it the better pleased shall I be. I must not say all I wish in this letter, but I wrote it, such as it is, rather than that you should be labouring under anxiety and grief. So long as I live I can never forget you and yours. I entreat you once more not to afflict yourself. Do mind what I say. Rather keep up your spirit° and strength, in the hope of being of greater service to me. Of food I have abundance, more than I could eat ; but that is useless, as I have no appetite. Should Gilderoy pass by Mr. Waite's, in Old Burlington.. street, I should like him to call and say a word about me, Once more God bless you. I thank you a thousand times for all your kindness to me, and am your sincere, "RICHARD PATERNOSTER." It is presumed that Mr. Paternoster found means to pcn the above epistle by stealth, and that he also got it clandes tinely conveyed to Mrs. Scott. TILE FIRE AT CROYDON.—We yesterday gave a brief statement of an alarm having reached the metropolis of a fire having broken out at Croydon. The following additional particulars have been furnished to us by one of our Correspon dents : —The fire was first discovered, about eight o'clock, in the workshop of Mr. Ingram, a cabinet-maker and carpenter, situate at the back of the High-street. The alarm was given by a lad in Mr. Ingram's employ, and the inhabitants and the police were immediately upon the alert, and the parish engtnes and the Croydon fire brigade were soon on the spot ; but ow ing to the quantity of wood and combustible materials upon the premises, the flames had by this time reached a frightful height, and these engines were not able to stay their progress. A messenger was then dispatched to the barracks, and the bar rack engine, accompanied by a number of the Coldstream Guards, who are at present quartered in the town, soon ar rived, and they exerted themselves to the utmost, but unfortu nately- there was a very scanty supply of water, and the engines could not be worked with proper effect. The fire in conse quence attained an alarming height, and at onetime fears were entertained that a considerable portion of the High -street would be destroyed. The engine from the Eacr India Company's esta blishment at Addiscombe soon afterwards arrived, attended by a number of the cadets and Colonel Stannars and Major Rither don. These gentlemen used every exertion in their power to assist in working the engines. About eleven o'clock a large engine, escorted by a detachment of the fire brigade, arrived from town, but the exertions of the firemen were paralyzed by the scarcity of water. At this time the premises of Mr. Ingram were completely gutted, and the fire had extended to the back premises of Mr. Langford, the printer, and Mr. Corker, the leather-dresser, and the fire-brigade directed their endeavours to cut off the communication by pulling down some sheds and other buildings. The wind fortunately favoured their exertions, and they were enabled to restrain the fire within the limits above mentioned. The fire was completely subdued by half-past twelve o'clock. The amount of damage done is estimated at nearly 2,0001., a considerable portion of which sum is, however, insured in the Sun and Pacenix offices. THE FRENCH SUGAR TRADE.—The French Papers contain the copy of a letter which has been addressed by the Governor of Martinique to the Commissary-General of Marine at Havre, respecting the sugar trade in that colony and. in the island of Guadeloupe. It appears from this communi cation that an immense stock of sugar has accumulated in the warehouses of the proprietors, in consequence of the great diffi culty which has been experienced in procuring the necessary shipping to convey it to France, and the Commissary-General is requested to lay a statement of the matter before the Cham ber of Commerce at Havre, in the hope that measures may be taken to remedy the evil complained of. He remarks, that un less the Government charge itself with the removal of the pro duce of these colonies, it will he fur the local authorities to. concert such measures as may appear to them to be indis pensable in order to prevent their total ruin. He suggests, at the same time, that vessels may, even during the winter season, take in goods at Point-a-Petro (Guadeloupe), and at the anchorage at Martinique, concluding with the remark that he waits the arrival of an ordinance relative to colonial entre pots, and that he has, in the meanwhile, opened a corre spondence on the subject with the French Consuls stationed in different parts of the American continent and in the principal islands. The sugar trade in Martinique and Guadeloupe is, from all accounts, in a very dec!ining condition, in whatever point of view it is considered. The scarcity of shipping for its. transportation to the mother country here alluded to is no doubt consequent upon the serious falling off which has taken place in the demand for the commodity, the use of which is in a great measure superseded by that of beet-root sugar. Yesterday afternoon, between four and five o'clock, a man threw himself off Waterloo-bridge into the Thames. Some watermen immediately put off in their boats, and, after some difficulty, the tide runnin g down strong at the time, succeeded in resc ui n g hint. He was taken to the Spotted I)og, Strand-lane, in an insensible state, when Mr. Keni,y, surgeon, of Surrey-street, attended, and the usual rem to e r cl e i d es having been applied, in three hours animation Covent-garden garden The man's name is 'l'hwaite, a fruiterer in C market.had led to t t h a e l and .oo. intoxication attempted SUICIDE.—Oti Thursday an inquestßeddow, tl that f o a t m o i f l y s . ff d e F r s e t n r c u e e s t was held at on the body of Brook Farm, in the parish of Great whoß in a fit of Mr. Fitch, a small farmer, aged 3 , 8 0 , on Monday. The body derange ment put a period to his existe the windpipe being corn presented a frightful appearance; found impossible to administer nourish ment severed, it was He was sensible for some hours and mnit of any description. wro t e sentences upon a slate legibly in his acc'estomed hand.. writing, express in ing a wish to see his wife, and entreat ing that she with sm if i s children might bc tak en care o f . " I cannot, deceased added, " tell how I. came to commit th e ras h act, but " I hope the Lord Jesus wnt " have mercy on me." De ceased has left an afflicted widow with four child re n un d er s i x Y ears of age. It is a singular fact, th at a b rother of Sarah Smith, the witness, him.. on Monday la s t, attempte d to hang slf at Galleywood Common ; his mother, how( ver, for, tunately cut bun down in time to save his life. —Essex litrale.„ A cabbage, of what is called the " flat-pole" .s e _ cies, was sold last week, in A s hb urton market, meassiring three feet eight ineltes. and weighing seventeen ponade. It should have been sent as a present to the Merchant MRS. TROLLOPE'S NEW NOVEL. Now ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo., A ROMANCE of VIENNA. By Mrs. TROLLOPE. Author of " Tremordyn Cliff," " Vicar of Wrexhill," &c. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. • To be had at all the Libraries, and of all Booksellers. This day, price 2d., neatly stitched. DR. HOOK'S OFFENSIVE PROTESTANT SERMON, Entire, as preached before Queen Victoria at the Chapel Royal, and for which her Majesty has been pleased to dismiss him from his Chaplaincy. London : Printed by John Duncombe and Co., 10, Middle-row, Holborn. This day was published, by 'l'. HILL, Medical Bookseller, Great Windmill-street, Haymarket, price 2s. 6d. PRACTICAL ESSAY on the DEBILI TIES of the GENERATIVE SYSTEM, THEIR VARIETIES, CAUSES, TREATMENT, and CURE. By a MEMBER of the ROYAL COLLEGE of SURGEONS LONDON ; and SURGEON to a METROPOLITAN INFIRMARY. Sold by Simpkin and Marshall, Stationers'-court ; Onwhyn, therine-street, Strand ; Templeman, 248, Regent-street ; Chap pell, 19, Cornhill ; and all Booksellers in Town or Country. , H ~ ,i 9, ~ B d, ,td r ~`,`